davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-07
The Trip of the Kinau.

The steamer Kinau returned from
her excursion to the lava flow on Sat
urday morning. Her passengers con-
soled themselves for having been too
late for the grand volcanic exhibition
by the consciousness that, in variety
OF ways according to the various "sets"
Of the large party, they had enjoyed a
Splendid time" They were out for
holiday, and were bound 10 have it;
and If they were not on time for the
lava flow, they we're ION deck" for
flow of good fellowship. There was
good fare in abundance with uninter-
rupted access thereto, and there were
comprehensive agreeable to all the
social likings on board. A landing was
effected at the place where the flow en-
tered the sea, many Of the excursionists
making the best Of the opportunity to
inspect the volcanic ejecta when less
than nine days old. The party had
several opportunities OF taking walk
on shore at the regular landing ports,
and the railroad journey was diver
sion to the full, if 1t was not slight
ming express" ride such as the New
York Central affords. Following is a
list of the disappointed but happy ex,
cursionists: Hon. S. Parker, Miss L.
Parker, Miss Helen Parker, Miss NJ
Low, Miss II. Low, Thomas Gay, Miss
M. Dowsett, Miss Pill, Manuel Refs,
L. A. Thurston, Dr. McGrew, Miss X.
McGrew, Master McGrew, G. West and
wife, George Bruins, James Love, f.
Gertz, Charles Creighton, Miss May
Saxton, A. l.. Shaw, Mrs. Lea, Mrs.
Crooks, Robert Grieve and wife, Miss
Grieve, Rev. E. c. Oggel, George En-
gelhardt, Edward McInerny, A. Kraft,
| +. Lewis, Miss S. E. Dickson, C.Wlde-
mann, Hon. A. +. Judd and three chill
dren, G. II. Tweedie, ]. b. Castle, J..
| M. Dowsett, E. L. Marshall, w. King,
H. Duncan, ]. McInerny, L. Weight,
IND. White, Miss Emma Dudoit, Miss
Steward. Miss Moore, James Steiner,
Miss L. Dickson, Miss Winter, Mrs.
c. A. Brown, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. VIM.
Lishman, Miss Margaret Mcintyre,
Miss Katie Mcintyre, M. A. Gonsalves,
F. II. Kennedy, DIR. Carter, Miss E.
Putnam, Miss May Blackwell, Miss
Snow. ]. w. Luning, A. L. w. Gibbs,
John Wright, MAJOR +. S. Hills, Frank
Mccarthy, H. Friedenberg, James T.
White, VIM. Lucas, A. Chisholm, d.
M. Mcleod, II. Wick, c. Hall, H.
Lyle, ]. NJ. Oat, C. Frazer ]. Gilliland
c. ii. Eldredge, Robert Sutherland, A.
Gartenberg, u. G. Wilson, Mrs. Hoag
| ]. S. McCandless, Harry Lea, w. S
Bartlett, +. Brauwick, Van Slyke, A
M. Brown, Miss Minnie Brown, A.
Peterson, r. A. Macfe, c. ]. Sher
wood, George Markham, James Hunt
r ]. Dover, Rev. s. E. Bishop, G. c.
Swain, jr., Miss Amy Wodehouse, Mis-:
G. Wodehouse, Miss Mist, II. ]. Moss
! man, Major A. B. Hayey, II. B. Say
lor, DIR. Rodgers, Wray Taylor, L. M
t Mather, t, f. Dredge, Mrs. Goo Kim,
t S. Ando, Alonzo Kuhia, Z. S. Edison
w. ], Frear, Charles ]. Mccarthy w
: F. Love, Captain ]. Lee, Samuel Ka
{ lua, M. M. Kennedy, ]. U. Kawainui
] Fl. B. Beckley, p ]. Holmes, T
Prince and Ga deck
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-07
Kshului Notes.

Sailed February Ist, bark +. S.
Thompson, Paulsen master, for San
Francisco, taking 1900 bags sugar
from Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Co, I,446 bags from Waihee Planta-
ton, and goo bags from the Waikapu
Plantation; total, 1875, o86 pounds.
Schooner Letitia has finished dis
charging lumber; loads sugar and will
probably sail February 9th.
Bark w. II. Case and schooner Ida
Schnauer are both discharging rapidly
and will load sugar for San Francisco.
Commercial houses in town and YES
sells in harbor yesterday displayed q
generous amount Of bunting in honor
of the hfty-seventh birthday of Captain
Robertson, of the schooner Ida
Schnauer.
KAHULUI, MAUI, Feb. 4th.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-07
The farewell meeting in the temper

The farewell meeting in the temper
ance campaign, conducted by Mr..
Richard I. Booth during the past
fortnight, will be held in Fort street
Church this evening, beginning at half
past seven o'clock. After the meeting
a social will be held in the parlors o.
that church. All are cordially invited
to attend both the gatherings.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-07
Hotel Arrivals.
EAGLE HOUSE.

w. S. Taber, city; S. N. Emerson
Waialua; ]. C. HOWE, wife and child
Hanalei; Thomas Prince, San Fran
cisco; Charles Campbell, purser steam
er C. R. Bishop; VIM. Badger, steamer
Waialeale; C.. Berry, city.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
JOIN \ nam Ir. lIINI'I..,

n o. I|II. T'lUlsTT
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
>InLo.,. .Av.LW AID Lt.. con.
rtss.

THOMAS SiuiprS. frs-t'~-'.
DAVID HUniugE Ei7ssgf-si irni.
iuWN D NiirlpCE. s@ssssAfg 4 1ry'isur.f.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
uu..Lin 4 r.,ippEl.

Afato tr.ut op i.n .ii". Ais' asn a'.sf-
trauis.i X K afi.i a3. tiof.rs h'an.'ri 5o5
~. l-n tir. Earsrsrs.. Ttsb' sr11 si.i ,"ii
uai-ttii. 'EHaFs, nurih -" uf itsHr ftF'ss
itss,rnr. asir,Yss, ~. Irr.frf, uU.'t. it1s'iE
ssa...... ,.E.1fT.it.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
|"TTT|-. UTII -fT-.

sar.Hra.r o. s..ro"u lrn s.1-. A.'"
asu T ,uEahr, Tarohrrii y ON
'rs a.a r4Hrr. r.- wFir rIrr- ar.ff 10 .H-
r1 - vs1srr I,a.."su atin"s-. Nes-rf.
lp}ufuto.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
-itunIa I,I. .,I.t..tI

E----s - 49, &
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07

LILY PARK sTpCK GHOwRIt,' Asso-iA.
VfsE
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
-. t:tt1ts.

Nas- 'TaH.i rH i.Hsh 81. 'isI uan uu
nu len hirl raruaFss. alfatr rrup ani siii
90 In rsr. r-i' b. s-zlzfs af sii r,iiir iisfse
,flsff % % sl ir,t saHuiter. itanFv. Y.itss
rrv-k. r-sia1s~~ s'iirrss. N--k-r. caln.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
THOMSON. xGu. a >om,rrG.

Ai-,c brsn'i on ten hlr iH ur shoulder.
Ai., orn circle = hranl - Hny isrt Il
animal iiur.. hrani Cir.i. = on len shnui.
scr. iIarEr. ric.-an.- crr-k. i-iuc-n white
river. Parachute anil i,can cr,-s... ru';1usca
address. Mr-k.s.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
T-Et A1iftt %.

I-lF uHr-s-saa.. ..pr' ..r.i isi.. uH '.'' % a.Ft
s.sp Uaa f1..aas UHEas = aHi 9 ul
rfsli bips : . sni DAB sriITS aa'
III aaa sri - Hi q
= asi r. Ian @ 'ri Y ms
49, HH asaI ,iis.. Au h-rarirH cattle hav"
the tally ira.i 1 sH "r nrar t~ii aH'uif"r ~.
r.i,, 'h".-t-aHsrs - on 'rn .Hi5-bs1a
tss4 ra fsIiT rr-u.i. iiHHra tr-lH.i ssinT as sut
All .a sf..-a H.-444.f.ar .sr.. L. sH1s
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
q. \. PROCTOR.

N.o,v b,sni en- i-n .iir os snJ part ~
tho rnlmai. Iaf mafs- unisf'iit IN
s7sh str. uur.r trsni sarlr as rut 1n irft
shrsiidsf. Range. NrIIs river. tHfuari -ut-
rhur AMI u,ai creeks. r,stHn1- aiifrss.
y-.ayr, ,'uisFaHn
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
4. >. .i,isGong.

aio,r ursuion lcfI -itr. Ai-,o~n assni
If, nrr,,- pr.a.,.r ,a%' - : gu,
"a isrt ,huliirr. Aiss ovu i,-rass,-' on risht
thish. HaHs WHIT, ri,rr sli F.o,,sn,.
sT-ek. Pg,fi ailr'-ss ii-cl-F.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
WHITE MsSGM LAND s>p sNrrLs.
aOurANN.

A. n uNNkEr. u-a-r.i vsnss-ri ". y.
pENbS. .-err;sS, AMI IT-.sur.r.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07
BRANDS OF TIIE
White River Stock Growers Association

$3.50 REWs Rp- Association
information
persons killing bearing
branding of
and
/. b nrashe Secretary Meekcr
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07

TiIE RESERVATION iANp ASu yagTii
COMPANY.
A. y. DAVIS. Gengrii NHuHrrr.
u,Hsl EyANs. sacft Asg Hgl asiiaHr.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-07

VAN 2
tirr1rii-a 80 HfrF u-uuf. ibr sniif4i-
uirrrr Aisr rim uaiii. i,fant.i "
'n i.ff sts1ilIeF a.i = on irff biy. aui ~
.H sIir. tir' HiH IaHr=s- urtu.. ...I " . On i.fi
s1uulHr. Th- " and = api - cattle W.,
H'i steers iaHr-, white river aut yellow
'rrrs. i'rsiutHa0 aiirr-.. y. Itonrfur.
NansHfr. "-raHr. rois.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
WEST CORNWALL.

Mir and Mrs Frederick Lyman of Nor ris, were guests of c. E. Baldwin last week. :. Mrs Dwight Rogers of North Cornwall, is on a visit to the seaside. Miss Nellie Dean of Winsted, is visiting at Miss Ellen Cochranes'. ... Don't for get the reception by the Society of Christian Endeavor at Houstan Coch- ranes, this Wednesday, evening. Re- freshment of ice cream and cake for only dime. .. Mir George Huut of New York, spent last week at MT Woods :. Mrs Moses Witherel and daughter from Rock Island, Ill.,, are here for a visit, . Earl Stevens has gone down the road in pursuit of employment :. Charles Miller is the next victim to be chronicled in with the list. See for yourself The ladies of the society hold weekly prayer meetings, Saturday afternoons. :. :. Mrs Wm Gross and John Bazant and family of New York, are with friends in this place. -. MT A. Ford the new butcher, has moved into one of Smith S Sons tenement houses :. The young people spent last Wednesday on picnic at Twin Lakes. ...Dr Battam spends Friday at the Mansion House.. -. Rev w. Spaulding and family are expected here this week, their first stopping place being with R. F. Smith, Esq. :. . George Oldfeld and mother were in New Haven last week. ... A beautiful night blooming cereus at Mrs D. F. Smiths, last Monday evening, was the center of attraction to all in the village.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
EAST CANAAN.

The News of July 27 contained a brief notice of the death and burial of Mir Geo. Colby, of Port Leyden, N. Y., former employee of the Barnum Richardson Co.,, at East Canaan. On Tuesday afternoon, July 19, MT Colby, wife and two children, B. Elwin, wife and SOD, of Brooklyn, Willis D. Maine and wife, of Port Leyden, N. r., left the latter place for pleasure excursion to the Thousand Islands, and stopped at the Fine View House. Friday about 1O:3O a. m. the whole party went in bathing in small bay on the St Law renee river. Mir Colby swan across the
 bay to 8 point and while returning was supposed to have been siezed with 8 cramp. He shouted for help, sank,
 came up, shouted again and sank. Mir Elwin was the only one except Colby that could swim, but he could not reach him. There was young man in . boat very near him. but he did not attempt to assist him and would not row the boat over to the party so they might use it They obtained diver at once, but owing to the swift current he could not find the body. They then
 procured grappling irons and found the body about six rods down stream. It
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
OLEOMARGARINE.

Congress water is misnamed. They don't drink much water there Boston Post.
 Rose Terry Cooke denounces lemon pie. It is strange for Cooke to con- demn her own york; Pittsburg Chronicle.
 The New York Sun publishes list of 33 Connecticut centenarians, most of whom are i'll comfortable mental and bodily condition.
 The first annual fair and cattle show under the auspices of the Harlem Valley agricultural association, recently orga- nized, will be held at Lakeside Park, Pawling, N. r., Aug. 30 and 31 and Sept 1st.
 The much -talked-of railroad from Hudson to Valatie has got to be sure thing. Parties interested have been engaged the past week in securing the right of way and contractors for the bridge and other portions of the route have been examining the grounds Telegram.
 The G. A. R. post recently organ ized at Millerton, N. Y., is named the Henry Gridley Post, in honor of Henry Gridley, of Wassaic, who was killed in service. Application will be made at once to headquarters for charter, and as soon as it is received the Post will be mustered in and given number.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
FALLS VILLAGE,

Mrs M. H. Levy and daughter, of New York, are at A. F. Gibbs to spend the summer . Rev l.. H. Reid, of Lakeville, preached from the Congrega- tional pulpit Sunday MT and Mrs Frank Mcdonald, of Hartford, were guests of relatives in Huntsville and Amesville over Sunday .. Mrs M. A. Hall held lawn sociable at her resi- dence one day last week. A party of some half dozen boys intend to go camping at Twin Lakes for week and will pitch their tent Saturday Misses Nellie and Carrie Hall went on their an- nual vacation Saturday and will visit friends in Ellenville, N. Y., and Bridge port .. Another decapitation has just occurred by the powers that are at the helm in the affairs of the Housatonic railroad company. This time it is the roadmaster or supervisor of the road, MT Greer, who has filled the position with ability and for the interests of the con- pany, as far as we know. .Oat harvest is in progress in this section this week. Not often do the citizens of this place have an opportunity to attend so good an entertainment as that of the JuIlan COmeOy company WnO acIeu nere the fore part of last week. The leading actors represent the minor part of some theatrical company in New York, and they gave the best of satisfaction here as the we'll filled house at each appearance attested. .. Miss Josephine Ward fin ished her existence Wednesday night by drowning herself in the Housatonic river. Her body was recovered the next day and the funeral was held at the house, Saturday. Rev MT Reynolds oficiated. She had been an invalid for many years and despondency no doubt led her to commit the lamentable act. She was 31 years of age.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
HE GOT THE POODLE"

JOHN RANDALL, OF NEW YORK, DRAWS HIS
 SALARY IN ADVANCE AND "GOEs WEST"
 A printer giving the name of John Randall, of New York, commenced work on the Derby Transcript in June. He proved to be an excellent workman and soon gained the confidence of his employers, and was entrusted with the keys to the office. On Friday morning, July 22d, he did not appear at the office and on inquiry at his boarding place it was learned that he had gone to Bridge port. As work was somewhat dull, his absence elicited no suspicion until Saturday morning, when it was discov- cred that 8 small cigar box containing about $1OO in coin and a small amount in bills, was missing from the safe. As nothing has been seen or heard of Randall, there is no doubt as to the identity of the thief Randall is five feet five inches in height, 43 years of age, (appears older) iron-gray hair and moustache, eyes partially closed and rather bloodshot.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03

was in the water about 20 minutes. There were three physicians present and they applied galvanic battery but after working over an hour were obliged to give up all efforts of resuscltation. The body was then placed in an ice box and taken to Port Leyden where it was afterwards placed in an asbestos coffin made at Louiville. For the past three years Mir Colby had been general manager of the Gere Iron Mining Co.,, at Port Leyden, N. Y., whose plant consists of two stack charcoal iron furnace and a chemical works where are manufactured wood alcohol, acitate of lime, and brown sugar of lead. There was probably not MT Colby's equal as an iron chemical worker in the United States. He had accumulated a snug little fortune and also carried a S5, 900 accident policy in the United States Mutual of New York city.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
GREAT HARRINGTON.

Principal Hasmer, of the high school, and his wife went Saturday on 8 vaca- cation to Amherst. When he returns, the library rooms, of which he has charge. will be enlarged by cutting an arch into the town office while that of- gee will be moved to room above the town hall. IN. c. Williams has gone with party of friends on vaca- tion O. c. Whitbeck, of Mount Washington, with two loads of summer boarders went through this village last Wednesday for pleasure drive to Stockbridge. =. The county commis- sioners went over to Otis, Wednesday, with Prof Greene of Troy, N. Y.. to in- spect tho reservoir of the Harrington water power company and on their re- turn spent some two hours in this vil- lage, and partook of beefsteak at Wright's restaurant. Richard Mo Hugh, young man from this town who has been studying in Europe, was or dained to the priesthood of the Catho- lie church the 26th inst, and officiated at his first mass last Sunday St Peters total abstinance society are con- stantly receiving new members. They have had platform built in their hall and are forming an orchestra .. A con- crete walk several rods long has been built on Castle street. .. In game of base ball at Housatonic, Saturday, the South Egremont club defeated the Housatonics, score 32 to 12 Charles Malley, formerly of this place, and Q son of the late John Malley, died in New York city, Friday His remains were brought here for burial . The west part of the town was thrown into 8 state of excitement last Friday over the arrest of James Smith, charged with unlawfully keeping Millie Aldrich as a housekeeper. Smith plead not guilty the case went to trial and after four or five neighbors had given evidence Smith was fined, the costs of prosecution amounting to SIS, and gave bonds to | break up housekeeping within three weeks . . The dynamos for the new electric plant were put in last week. :.
 The annual fair of StJames' parish will be held in town hall, August 10 and II.
 Engineer and Surveyor H. F. Keith, who has had an office here since 1878 and has been resident of the village since 1875, removed to Mount Washing ton Monday, where he has purchased the Sky farm and will open his survey ors office in that town. Frederick | Coffng, who was found dead in bed at his residence in West Hartford, Satur- day, formerly resided with his father, Charles Coffing, deceased, near See konk in this town. Fred was nephew of the late John Cofing, of VanDeusen- vile. A wife and daughter survive,
 but particulars regarding his age have not been received. :. A party of gentle men from Bristol, Ct., are encamped at Lake Buel. ;. The saloon keepers who left the village some two weeks ago because they were indicted by the grand jury, have returned now that court has adjourned.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
SALISBl]RY Y.

Mir and Mrs T. F. Dexter are taking vacation in New Jersey :. Robert D. Abbott died July 27, aged about 40 years. Deceased came from New York to MT Silas Wells to assist about farm work and had been there only three days when he died, perhaps from heat. He was an educated man, speaking six languages, and had many first class credentials and recommendations =. Many people have lost hay in the late rains, high water in some cases standing around the cocks of cured hay. Water stood among Wm Miles tobacco in some places. |. Martin Harris met with an accident, the breaking of his derrick at Mt. Riga dam. A day or two delay till he could procure another one, was the result. The stone work is nearly completed. =. Mrs B. A. Whitfield and family have gone to Mt Washington for short time. :. A. A. Turner is willing away vacation at | Block Island with friends. Two youth, Kennedy and Carter, went fish ing, and finally bathing, in the stream below the village, and on coming out, after playing some time in the water, found some Lymph or berry picker had captured their wardrobe, and in primitive costume they were very retiring in their ways till handker- chief on fish pole brought assistance =. Ed Dauchy is home on vacation IA bicycle exploit is of frequent occurrence. A few nights ago wheel man and two wagons were coming down the under mountain road when one man suddenly turning his horse the bicycle took fright and landed the rider over the fence. A lad has just performed a feat of grand and lofty tumbling in front of the meat market, and other dexterous movements we hear of so remote we did not witness them. :. Rev J. H. George is camping at Twin Lakes. Rev J. 0. Goddard returned from vacation last week.
 Chauncey Collins, who was born in this town, Feb. 27, 1910, died at his home in Tyler Town, Miss, July 14th, in the 18th year of his age. Mir Collins was thrown from his horse on Saturday, July 9, and sustained such injuries that death resulted on the following Thurs day. He leaves six sons and two daugh
 ters and two great-grand children to mourn his loss, his wife having died two years ago. He was beloved and re- spected by all who knew him, for his many upright and noble qualities of heart, and his death is sad blow to the county at large. MT Collins went to Pike county, Miss, in the early part of the year 1858 and settled at Tyler Town in 1S42. But few citizens are now alive in Pike county recollecting Chauncey Collins advent there, and who visited every hamlet in Pike and adjoining counties selling Seth Thomas eight day clocks. Some of said clocks are still in existence and are measuring the time as accurately as when first started.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1887.
THE CONNECTICUT WESTERN.

THE PoUGHKKEPsM, HARTFORD AND NEW
 ENGLAND co. TO BE INCLUDED.
 Papers were filed in the office of sec- retary of state at Albany Friday incor- porating the Poughkeepsie, Hartford and New England Railroad company. This IS the outcome of protracted and unsuccessful negotiations fer the sale of the New York and Massachusetts rail- way to the Philadelphia syndicate that IS building the Poughkeepsie bridge. The new road will run from Pough- keepsie in 8 northeasterly direction through Hibernian, Stanfordville, Mo- Intyre, Stissing, Attlebury and Pine Plains to point near Silvernails Bridge, where 1t connects with the Hartford and Connecticut Western, now owned by the Philadelphia syndicate. The new road will be about twenty weight miles in length and the capital stock of the company is $2S5, 900.
 Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon the papers had not been filed at the secre- tary of states office in this city Hart ford Post, July 30.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
SOUTHFIELD.

The heavy rains washed the roads in town badly .. The farmers get along but slowly with their having and harvesting The father of the Gard ner here last week preached in the afternoon. Mrs Whitney, of Mont vile, was at her fathers, B. Sheldon's. over Sunday Mrs Davis, of Hartford, and Miss Arnold, of Westfeld, are visiting at B. H. Knott's. .. The heat has been severe for the past two or three weeks, with frequent thunder and light ming and heavy rains, retarding the work in the hay field. Most farmers seem to be getting behind and with scant help. .. R. I. Shaver is home for a week and has horse again.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
A CAR D.

Those who desire good new music, either for voice or piano, will welcome the following named pieces: 'sPride of Bay Ridge Polka" by Edwin Christie, (2O cts. ], lively, pretty and easy piano piece. "At Morp,' (Au Matin). by Goddard, (4O cts.), beautiful piano piece of sufficient difficulty to please advanced pupils and all who perfer artistic pieces. "Massa's in the Cold Ground"-the old melody, arranged for the mandolin, (25 cts. ). Fishing" a pretty little song for children, by Marchant, (25 cts.), "To Horse!" a grand song for baritone, by Kobbe, (35 cts. "The Eyes of Heaven," by Maud V. White, (25 cts.), very artis- tic, in the modern classic style. "One Love Have r. fine and artistic song by Cowen; it is gem for soprano or tenor; (35 cts.). Any of these pieces of music sent to any address on receipt of price, by Oliver Ditson & Co.,, Boston, Mass,